New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1930, Page 4

VEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1930. this . beach community, and Mrs. ARTIST AND BANKER Fear of New Sepoy Mutiny Is Seen | As Indian Native Troops Are Sent Away From Peshawar Troubles i The press is known as the Conduct “Unsatisfactory,” van” ana prints also the S ! vernacular weekly. The new Officials sorship ordinance is really the old me re of 1910 re-invoked by Vice- and “Untouchables” Clash at Nasik. roy Lord Irwin to meet the present Say — Hindus in situation After his ¢ val here ceived a telegram from nouncing arrest of Kaka Kalelkar, the principal of his university at Ahmadabad and onc of his most trusted lieutenants. Gandhi re- Borsad an- London, April (P—Behind a cold scant official gnnouncement of “unsatisfactory” conduct by Gar- wahli native troops in the rioting at Peshawar last Wednesday observ- ers today saw a threat of a mutiny, with conscquent dang peace in India Previously there had been no word 1hat the loyalty of the native troops, or Scpoys, had been questioned, des- | pite their having been called upon at various times to put down disturb- ances out Mahatma Gandhi's disobedience Paign. An official India office que published today however In view of possibility of cx ated and inisleading rumiors, the ernment of India think it advisable to make known that during the re- cent disturbances at Pashawar, when troops had to Le employed, the con- duct of a small element, namely two platoons of battalion of knives and pistols, opened fire, but the Eightcenth Royal Garwahli the villa hemmed them in a Rifles, was found to be unsatisfac- I i used long range sling tory. ith deadly cffect. “The battalion has inwhile the Abbottabad, where an from Ghote be conducted in due Pathans to Nasik Loyalty Vitally their weapons we No de of the * tory™ ed INDOUBLE DEATH Attorney for California Women Will Not Yield Letters Loyalty of native troops to the British in the present critical time obviously is a matter of cardinal im- portancs The Garwahlis the hill men of Raj @ professional military physique, proud of their uniforn and military service. The have proved their gallantry on many battle fields. During the World War two regi- z mental Victoria crosscs were award- lif., April 29 (A ittorney for the Ritchie, former Mrs. Doris Murray shot to death last announced 3 official de- mands for letters and diaries of the two women wanted in connection with a renewed investigation into thefr deaths These letters are part of the ed them. tates the two women,” Whi said, “and as such have no part in any inguiry. The Dbeen closed, T helieve lict of the coroner's murder and uicide. 1 no cause for further investigation The investigation was rcopened by Orange couaty authorities after White announced receipt of a letter written to him by Miss Ritchic which, indicated icide Sheriff Sam Jernigan, how- said he did not believe Mrs. Palmer had agreed to a double icide, as evidence found at the of the tragedy indicated that Was attempting to escape when was shot in the by = forme Gandhi Torfeits Press Bilmore, Bombay, April 26 (D1 —Tt wus understood here today on 2 of Mahatma Gandhi from that he had dirceted the publis of his newspaper, “Young India, allow his press to be forfeited to the government rather than deposit the security demanded under the censorship. Wine Merchant Closes Shop Bombay, April 29 (P—Women na- poy | tionalist voluntcers today succceded to | in erting the owner of the onc toddy shop to their anti-liquor views. He closed its doors and the wom voluntcers an evening vigil outside durir ch they would khaddar or homespun clothes. and sing seditions songs. co skin o 'wo Pathans Die in Riot Bombay, India, April 29 (P) Pathans were killed and five seri- ously injure dtoday in a fierce en- counter between a band of seven Pathans and villagers trom Nangaon near Th numbers civil communi- id B Nasik villagers turned out in large when the alarm of “rob- was raised. The Pathans, who Afghan hillsmen, armed with been sent to rmed police will ar- rivec inju here ing hospital, at- course Needed unsatisfac inf from recruited from itana, and akte of fine are cstates of Adele Rival Castes Clash Bombay, India, April 29 (1 — Orthodox Hindus and ‘untouchables clashed before the temple of Sunday. The untouchables er in a demonstration against the | er caste Hindus, finally drawing from them a bombardment of stones and dirty water. There have heen several reports recently of similar conflicts in other villages. It is said that many touchables are determined brace Moh: would refusc of Sioe case has to em- by the ve ammedanism in the hope of sccuring relief from high caste Hindu oppression. A considerablc effort has been made to have Ma- hatma Gandhi and the all-Tndia tional congress promise ment in their condition The Bombay Times of Tndia today in & dispatch from Sccunderabad said that Hyderabad police Monday raided houses of persons suspected of writing threatening letters to high officlals and spreading seditious liter- ature, Papers. books and typewrit- ers were scized, jury of an improve- he said, pact.” ever, scene she she back actress, Friends Blame Jealousy Triends of the women voiced the beliet that ghe murder and suicide theory told the entire story of killing. They believe that Mi Ritehie, who was the divorced w of Guy Bates Post. noted her friend in a jealous rage, then turned the gun on herself. They said that Mrs. mer's as- STRAUSS-ROTH STORES, INC. 357 MAIN ST. NEAR COMMERCIAL ST. NEW BRITAIN'S MOST PROGRESSIVE MARKET new Wednesday Morning Specials While They Last SMOKED SHOULDERS .......... FRESH FOWL for Stewing .......... Ib 24(: BONELESS SMOKED HAMS : 257(: Th Lean PORK CHOPS SUGAR CURED BONELESS CORNED BEEF 22C h 25¢ SUGAR CURED DAISY HAM PURE LARD 2 Packages 25c PGS PEET doz. 29C GUARANTEED IFRESH EGCS .. .. SH ™ HAMBURG 17¢ b PURE PORK SAUSA 17c Ib Ih ZOC Loin VEAL CHOPS Ih CCHUCK POT ROAST 22C ih ”? 24C Rib LAME CHOPS FRANKIURTLRS 22¢ RUMP OR LEG VEAL Ih SHOULDER TEAK PLATE SOUP MEAT 122¢c . SLICED BACON LEAN STEW MEAT ¥ 250 m ZSC n COUNTRY ROLL BUTTER .. and removed the | that | the | the | Post's apparently waning populari- |tv, had caused a noticeable rift be- tween the two. accordance with their express- cd wishes, the bodies of the women were cremated yesterday and placed side by side in a mausoleum. Rela- Itives and a few friends attended the funeral which the ¢ brief service eded mation. ‘ L()Ner_v:\ [;x{tms’ui\';mcs In Hands of Officials Norwalk, April 20 (P—A little red book with the names of lottery agents in ciMes and towns from | Bridgeport to Astoria, J.. I, was in the possession of the local police to- day following the arrest and co viction® of Gene TRobinson of Wi dorf avenue, Bridgeport. in these cities names of the Robinson today pre- cen- | agents was tried in city court and given a $100 fine and 39 in jail by Judge IFreeman Robinson was apprehended was going into the yard of it | lecal factory terday. Fifteen vackages of tickets were found m his person and additional packages found in his automobile, days Light. he were | Noted Eye Expert Dies | In Bay State Hospital Greenficld, Mass,, April 29 (R— { Dr. Benjamin P. Croft, 59, a native {of Stonington, Conn., a graduate of the Bellevue Hospital Medical col- lege, New York city, a specialist in discases of the cy nd a former president of the Iarren Memorial hospital at Montague City died at that institution carly today after a ten day illness. Dr. Croft wa secretary Greenville democratic town tee, 4 former secretary-tre |the Franklin District Medical soci- cty, a member of the Massachusetts Medical socicty and of the New Eng- land Ophthalmology societ His widow and five children sur- | vive him. | of the BLOCK ISLAND POPULATION Newport, It. 1., April 20 (P—The population of Block Island, which is | the town of New Shoreham, persons compared with vear 0. In the same number of farms decreased from 7 to 26. Iigures were announced to- day by the local census headquar- ters. s 1,006 1,058 period the CRANSTON SHOW Providence, R. 1., P— The population of the city of Crans- ton jumped 45.2 per cent in the past census returns showed t The present population is as compared to 29,407 in 1920, an increase of 13,289, 696 The thrifty but quality commit- | surer of | DEAD IN NORWALK {Alden Solmans, Who Learned to Paint at 80, Succumbs Norwalk, April 29 (# — Alden | Solmans, 95, oldest active banker in | | | ited States, and an artist of repute, died here at 4 a. m, today after a long illness. Financier, artist, hatter, oyster- man and livery stable proprietor at | various times in his long life, Alden | Solmans at 95 was the oldest active banker in the United States. At §0 | he began to study art and his spare | time hobby blossomed into ability | which was rewarded in his 95th year, | with opinions of art center critics | that his work shown early in this | vear at the art center in New York | City was of fine character. Taught Himself Methods | Mr. Solmans taught himself to pro- | duce abstract designs and then he developed characteristic art which drew the attention of critics and ad- mirers of paintings. Mr. Solmans was born in Miller- ton, N. Y, July 24, 1834 and was | epprenticed at 17 to the hatting | trade. He obtafned meagre schooling in Danbury and served at his trade under an uncle until he built up his own business. In 1874 he was president of the Norwalk Forming | company. He lived through the strikes in the trade in 1834 and 1885 when the largest hat plant in the city | was dynamited and he protected his own plant from danger, Mr. Solmans had been regarded as the father of the oyster industry in | Norwalk. Before 1880 he was inter- ested in the cultivation of oysters and was the first to bring sced from Bridgeport to Norwalk. In early lifc he owned a livery | stable on the site of the present | Mahackemo hotel in which fifty | vears later he lived and in which he died. i Entered Banking Business | He first became connected with | the South Norwalk Savings bank in | 1867 when he was clected a director. | He was made president in 1§86 and | held this office 44 years. | His entire conncction with the | bank was 63 years and the institution | grew to be one of the most substan- | tial in Fairficld county. In Novem- | ber, 1879, Mr. Solmans married Miss B3 tance Hotchkiss of New | York city and Derby, at Derby. They had no children and Mr | Solmans is the only surviving rel | The golden wedding was ob- I'served in Norwalk last fall. tive. 391-401 Main St. buyers in New Britain market here.regularly on Wednesday. They will be here again tomorrow for other “extra saving” specials. these and many ROUND | LOIN PORTERHOUSE STEAK Ib 29¢ R'n AND LOIN LAMB CHOPS Ib 24c B AN | FRESH T PORK CHOPS Ib 25¢ gre'.;h Shoulders Ib 17c¢ Small Pt;xjk Loins Whole or Halt I 24c NEW CALIF. ONIONS 81 25c Fino Native POTATOLES Large Ripe PINEAPPL 7. pwkv37c s 21 25€C Tancy APPL » | New Walnut MEATS .. 30 250 o .,._25c USE “MEADOWBROOK"—OUR BEST FRE: BUTTER ib 39¢ LARGE CI, EG AN 1 NEW MILD WHOLE MILK CH SH — THE B S 3 doz 89c EESE Ib 25¢ T GRADE MOHICAN FRESH Reduced o WEDNESDAY duce th well filled. BUY ALL YOU this extreme ONLY—to 1 fine quality—Ilarg WANT AT . LARGE LOAF—FUL 'APPLE PIES Tow rther intro- FRESHEST "BREAD "™ Sold as it leaves our New Britain Ovens. baked from the finect materials. price— =17 Well MORL THERE Best Peas Soap Special S NO BE Tor Soups, Yellow spl r N Larze Meaty PRUNEN UNEEDA BISCUIT ... 3. LK GOODS 'TTER QUALITY 20c ete—CGreen or —WWhole 5 i, 3 Ibs AND G APTHA pkgs. 1 lc Sliced "i\|,~|«m“ ™ BLUEFISH 2n.~ 25c NEW FRE NG V morning. There is sure to tive display that will prov problem of what {0 buy. RIPENED FANCY FRUITS are received here every EGETABLES AND FULL be something in our attrac- e tempting and solve your Eight Firemen Injured Today In . Explosion In Gas Station Blaze Philadelphia, April 29 (#) — Light firemen were injured, six seriously, in an explosion of gasoline today in the sub cellar of a filling station in the Chestnut Hill section of the city. A policeman was burned as he leaned into a window to aid in the rescue a fow seconds before the blast oceurred. ¥ Shortly after the last fireman had been pulled from the smoke-filled cellar, three more cxplosions shook the place. Firemen were symmoned to the filling station after gasolinc seeping through the ground had penctrated the sub-cellar, where there was a small coal stove. i Led by Fire Captain James Suttic the firemen entered the basement. | While they were attempting to ven- tilate the structure, there was a deaf- cning report. Danicl Ladd, hoseman, and John B. Leary, ladderman, were blown partly through a window. They were burned about the face and body and cut by glass. Six men trapped in the cellar were unable to find their way out until comrades smashed in windows and lifted them to the street. has announced that Child Health Besides Ladd and Leary the others|Day will be observed throughout injured are: | Connecticut Thursday, May 1. Captain James Suttie, Fire Lieu- tenant Wesley Ogden, James Royds, and James Claffey, hoseman; Ed- ward Moore, ladderman; Harry Mur- ray, tillerman, and Isaac Pinkerton, policeman. | All were taken to the Chestnut| Hill hospital. Moore and Royds were | discharged after recelving (rcatmcnl,{ Frank Dickinson, 28, driver of a gasoline tank truck, told fire offi- cials he had mistaken a pipe leading to a filled lubricating oil tank for a gasoline intake. He said he placed the hose from the truck in the pipe and opened the valve. The gasoline poured over ground and seeped through ground to the sub-cellar. Church Council Women At Meeting in Hartford Hartford, April 29 (r—About 609 delegates attended the second an- gregational Women of Connecticut at South church here today. The following officers were elect- ed: President, Amy O. Welcher, Hartford; vice presidents at large Helen Brown, Hartford; Oscar Maureer, New Have Sylvania C. Norton, North West- chester; Mrs. Arthur R. Thompson, West Hartford; castern district, Murs. Carl Holdridge, Ledyard; Hart- ford district, Mrs. Iilbert Lan Hartford and Litchfield distric Mrs. Newton B. Hobart, Watertown: New Haven district, Mrs. H. W. B. Manson, New Haven: recording sec- retary, Mrs. Howard B. Noble, 132 Hartford; corresponding secretary, Mrs. E. A. Giddings, West Hart- ferd; treasurer, Edna L. Wheele Mystic. The state department of health ernor Trumbull said that the health and well-being of children is a prob- lem of ever-increasing importanc part in all exercises that will pro- problems of child health, D:nze & Drem:tic Recital By Pupils of Ruth C. Bassette Friday, May 2nd 8:15 P. M. -Camp School Auditorium Tickets 50 cents the the SAUGUS SHOWS GAINS | Tynn, Mass., April 29 (®) — The | population of the town of Saugus is 4, it was announced here lDA( The population in 1620 was| There are 72 farms. You are cordially invited 1o inspect the Summer Home of YOUR Furs and Rugs in the Cold Storage Vaults of S. MAX & CO. FURRIERS Max Building 69 CHURCH STREET CALL 7-1336 2C Repairing, Remodeling — Storage Rates 2¢; Valuation Hartford’s Most Modern Storage Vaults 378 MAIN STREET In | commenting on the observance, Gov- | | He urged parents to attend and take | | mote a better acquaintance with the | P ing e Council of Con- nual mecting of the Council of Con IS e etiae ok lofig 1iness | | nance Corp., will present a petition | Skiba hearing will be held in the office of Judge Morris morning at 10 o'clock. ‘GOING OUT OF Petts Chosen to Serve On A. L. Executive Board Arthur H. Petts, past commander of Eddy-Glover Post, No. 6, Ameri- can Legion, has been appointed to serve pro tem. on the state executive board of the American Legion, from Hartford cbunty. Mr. Petts will represent the first district temporar- ily in the place of Attorney H. Glov- er Campbell, of Hartford and Wind- sor, who is forced to relinquish his WANTS RECEIVER NAMED Attorney Bernard L. Alpert, act- ing for the Mirante Realty and Fi- tomorrow requesting that a receiver be appointed to take care of two Oak strect parcels of property and one Dudley street holding of Mary DiMinno. She, Steve Karbonic, Se- bastiano Rosetta :nd Wladzslaw are defendants in a foreclos- ure suit by the Mirante Corp. The D. Saxe tomorrow HERALD CL/ SSIFIED ADS | » z We are prepared to leave in your homea 1930 Triple Screen Grid, Stromberg-Carlson (COMPARE it with your present radie sct or, with asy other receiver you may be using en trial. Acoustical experts agree that no haman n or carry toae for evem years been the stand. aed of radio laborstories, incoRroRaATED. i Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 Main St. Opp. Arch. CAMP’S SURGICAL CORSETS Phone 1409 BABY WEEK Our Special “Baby Week” display is worthy of your visit. For One Week—April 28 to May 3—We will give 10% Discount on all purchases in our Baby Department. Just a few_ things mentioned here: IHHand Painted Record Books, Clamps, Pillow and Carriage Bows, Carriage Hot Water Bottles, Coat Hangers, Rattles, Banks, Comb and Brush Sets Handmade Dresses and Slips | Silk and Lawn Caps | Bath Thermometers | Safety Straps 2 | Shoes and Moccasins Booties, Jackets, Sweaters, cte. { From | Children's Wash Dresses $ 1.00,°2.98 2 to 6 years ! Children’s Wash Ensembles 2 to 6 years | Boys’ Wash Suits, 2 to 8 yrs. $1 00 SPECIAL. Bloomer Dresses, fast to washing, . 2 to T years. We Carry the Reliable Jack Tar Dresses, Sizes 6 to 16. Play Togs and Middies. Socks to match. Blouses, ROTHFEDER’S NEW BRITAI THE SALE WITH THE MONEY BACK GUARANTEE YOU MUST BE SATISFIED CHEERFULLY TRIMMED DRESS COATS LIMITED QUANTITY OR YOUR MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED. NEVER BEFORE SUCH VALUES! PERHAPS NEVER AGAIN Pure Silk Prints Solid Colors and Polka Dots You Can Buy These With Our $w MONEY BACK GUARANTEE [ \ () BUY NOW SAVE MONEY BUSINESS